 act of the same character. They had not yet got it deeply fixed into their minds, as a sort of first principle, that to abandon the formula was to betray the faith. 3. This disinclination on the part of Catholics to dogmatic definitions was not confined...  Arians of the Fourth Century - Page 419by John Henry Newman - 1890 - 474 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Celtic literature - 1858 - 562 pages
...the celebrated ecene took place of 400 Bishops of the West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...that to abandon the formula was to betray the faith. We may think how strong and general the indisposition was thus to regard the matter, when no less a... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1874 - 440 pages
...celebrated scene took place of four hundred bishops of the West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...that to abandon the Formula was to betray the faith. We may think how strong and general the indisposition was thus to regard the matter, when even Pope... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1874 - 446 pages
...celebrated scene took place of four hundred bishops of the West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...that to abandon the Formula was to betray the faith. We may think how strong and general the indisposition was thus to regard the matter, when even Pope... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1874 - 464 pages
...celebrated scene took place of four hundred bishops of the West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...to abandon the Formula was to betray the ~ faith. We may think how strong and general the in- ! disposition was thus to regard the matter, when even... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1874 - 434 pages
...celebrated scene took place of four hundred bishops of the "West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...sort of first principle, that to abandon the Formula waa to betray the faith. We may think how strong and general the indisposition was thus to regard the... | |
 | John Henry Newman - Arianism - 1883 - 520 pages
...the celebrated scene took place of 400 Bishops of the West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...definitions was not confined to the instance of the homoiision. In the use of the word hypostasis, a variation was even allowed by the authority of a Council... | |
 | Philip Schaff, Henry Wace - Christian literature, Early - 1893 - 590 pages
..." tricked and worried " into the act. '• They had not," says Newman. " yet got it deeply fixed in their minds as a sort of first principle, that to abandon the formula was to betrav the faith." B The distinguishing principle of the doctrine of Acacius was adherence to Scriptural... | |
 | JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEWMAN - 1897 - 506 pages
...the celebrated scene took place of 400 Bishops of the West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...that to abandon the formula was to betray the faith. ¿. This disinclination on the part of Catholics to dogmatic definitions was not confined to the instance... | |
 | John Henry Newman - 1924 - 470 pages
...celebrated scene took place of four hundred bishops of the West being worried and tricked into a momentary act of the same character. They had not yet got it...that to abandon the Formula was to betray the faith. We may think how strong and general the indisposition was thus to regard the matter, when even Pope... | |
 | Thomas J. Norris - Architecture - 1977 - 240 pages
...rather liberal in his actual use of the term itself, for, as Newman explains, the Bishops of the day “had not yet got it deeply fixed into their minds,...to abandon the formula was to betray the faith”. 5 ° Newman was quick to detect what was actually happening at Nicaea. Confronted by the Arian peril,... | |
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